P'AOZ SIX THFE MICHIGAN 'TDAILY ZUNDAY. OCTOBER 6. 1929 ' ANN ARBOR BOWS TO POW ERFUL MUSKEGON E LEVEN NORTHERNESDFEAT LOCALS: SCORE IS ITB 6 Muskegon High school's crashing, running, passing, rushing attack was too much for Hollway's Purplel and White Ann Arbor High team at! Wines Field, yesteday afternoon.- The final score was 17 to 6.4 The "Big Reds'" forward wall{ was far superior to Ann Arbor's, tearing wide holes through the locals forward line through which the Muskegon backfield rushed through for big gains. Ann Arbor showed its prowess near its goalI line, holding the Muskegon backs! repeatededly within their own 10- , yard line. Captain 6onover and Mayfield lead the Purple and White defense iii stopping the upstateI team's attack. First Quarter Even.t The first quarter was fairly even- ly played, neither team taking chances, Muskegon undoubtedly re- membering the, 91-0 trouncing handed Durant last Saturday byf Hollway's boys.! Muskegon's first touchdown ofI the game from the first pass they attempted when Flouts flipped a hot one to Mathews who was overI the goal line. Fouts' drop kick for, the extra point was successful. Mus-I kegon garnered another two pointsi when Weid of Ann Arbor fumbledI and was thrown back of his goalr line shortly before the half ended.c Ann Arbor Scores.c After coming back in the secondx half Ann Arbor showed a burst of speed that swept the Muskegon1 crew off its feet. The rally ended when Nowack raced across the linec with the ball which was passed latterly to him by Nott. Muske- gon's linebroke through the local defense to block the kick for the extra point. Muskegon was handed its only other touchdown of the game when Nott's punt was blocked by DeakerX on the nine yard line. Deakerf crossed the goal line for the six-! pointer on the next play. The tryc for the extra point was successful. STATISTiCS First Downs. IAichigan: By rushing, 9; pen-t alties, 1; Total, 10. Michigan State: By rushing, 4;1 Penalties, 1; Total, 5. Forward Passes.M Michigan: Attempted, 1; com-' pleted, none. Michigan State: Attempted, 5;j Completed, none. Net Yards Gains From Scrimmage. Michigan, 289; Michigan State, 4 85. Penalties. Michigan. 50 yards; Michigan. State, 35 yards. Average on Punts. Captain Michigan, 38 yards; Michigan won the t State, 33. the south blowing f State elec EARLIN BOXERS AND SmeadI WRESTLERS SUMMONED received t yard line. Michigan Freshmen who are interested in 1 was tackl boxing may enter the boxing class ered at c which Coach Let Philben will in- bis went t struct this year in the 'Waterman for four y Grove, wh Gym boxing room. The hours set was tackle for the boxing classes will be from 21-yaid 11 4:00 to 5:00 on Tuesday and Thurs- Nordber day. If any of the men show spe- left end f cial aptitude they may move up enalized into a special individual class which the next will bring them into stiffer compe- down on tition and offer them the possibil- Grove, wh ity of later working into Varsity Grove's p material. This individual class willIigan had State's 29- SCORES BY QUARTERS 1st 2nd 1chigan .S.C. - 7 -o 3 0 3rd 0 0 4th 7 0 1 Wolverine Harriers f FINAL! Hold Practice Runs Varsity cross country started off 1 7 with a bang yesterday morning; when Coach Steve Farrell's pro- teges had their first practice run of the season. Although the squad' has only been working out for aI SIMRALL BESTS SPARTAN KICKER Wolverine Upsets Dope in Duel With Roger Grove By Sizeable Margin. A considerable share of the credit due the men of Michigan in j . t U' week, they showed up well in the initial run, the leaders covering 3 1-2 miles in 18 minutes. Out of a squad of 20 men starting, 16 of them were pretty well PLAY BY PLAY ACCOUNT OF M. S. C. CONTEST First Period Truskowski of Michigan oss and choose to defend h goal. The wind was rom the south. Michigan] ted to kick off. kicked off, the ball being by Hudson on his five-I He returned it to the 39-yardhline before he led. Dahlem was smoth- enter for no gain. Gem- hrough State's left tackle ! yards. Simrall punted tol ho received the ball and ed by Hayden on the State ine. rg rounded Michigan's or seven yards after shak- two tacklers. State was 15 yards for holding on play, making it second its own 14-yard line' ho received the ball and unt was short, and Mich- possession of the ball on -yard line. rolling over State's goal line. State yard loss. Exo was offside on the bunched at the finish. Among the put the ball in play at its 20-yard next play and State was penalized leaders at the end of the grueling line. another five yards. Truskowski run were Wolfe, Fitzgibbons, Ben- After Nordberg had 3t four gained a yard through right guard. son, Feustel, Aubrey, Kennedy, yards, Grove punted, and the ball Score: Michigan 10; State 0.:, D'Anna Crawford, Austin, and Low- was downed by Fogg on State's 39- Gembs kicked off to State, Dan- master. Coach Farrell says that the yard line. Three plays netted Mich- ziger returning the ball from his igan only three yards, and Michi- own 11-yard line to the Spartan prospects of developing these men gan was penalized five yards for 27-yard marker. Danziger hit the into a winning cross country team, taking too much time in the hud- line for two yards and Nordberg looks very bright. dle. Simrall's punt rolled over the went through Michigan's left side These Saturday morning runs goal line and again the ball was for seven more. Dill was offside T put in play at State's 20-yard line. on the next play and State was will continue to be held for -several Crall replaced Dickeson in State's penalized five yards. weeks. Each week the distance will backfield. Unable to gain, Grove Grove was forced to punt, Sim- be lengthened until the harriersI was forced to punt, Simrall catch- rail catching the ball on Michigan's are running the regulation five-' ing the ball on Michigan's 36-yard 27-yard line. He struggled back to mile course in fast time. Farrell line and was tackled by Ridler after the Wolverine 34-yard marker expe ohe is me Fnrtp-to a six-yard return. Michigan drew Two plays netted Michigan sixxpets to have his men in tip-top a five-yard penalty after Simrall yards. Simrall playing safe by shope for the first met October 16, had made one yard through State's punting to Grove who was, tackled with the Michigan State Normal Hudson went through State's ]eft by Truskowski in his tracks on school at Ypsilanti. After this meet tackle for 24-yards and a firStates 28-yard line. Gaining only the Michigan squad will run against down on ther four yards in two plays Grove several first rate teams including Gw othSpartan 39-yard line. punted. Simrall catching theeball the Detroit Y. M. C. A. and Michi- Gembis hit the State right side; on Michigan's 40-yard line. He re- rgan State College. Tera et for four yards. Dahlem went turned it seven yards. il come howeve The real tests through center f or 12-yards and a -ad will come, however, when the har- truhcnefr12yrsadaline for two yards, and Simrall riers go to the triangular meet with first down on State's 23-yard line. !Dahlem and Gembis each hit the Oio an Ihi the W ii Hudson bucked the line for two Ohio and Illinois, the Wisconsin yHrdson bumcktgged thefrtog punted to Grove, whokwas tackled meet, and finally the Conference yards. Simrall struggled through Haby yen in his tracks on State's! meet at Columbus. right tackle for six more as nhed18-yard line. quarter ended. Crall rounded Dravelin's end Score: Michigan 7fMichigan for 11-yard gain and a first down State 0. eon State's 29-yard line. Roach re- Second ]Period placed Auer at tackle for Michigan. , Exo replaced Ridler at State's 'Nordberg went through Michigan's right tackle. State was offside and left side for nine yards. penalized five yards, giving Michi- Truskowski and Dahlem tackled gan first down on the Spartan 10- Nordberg for a four-yard loss. The yard line. Smead plunged through ball was near the sideline and a - -° and tackled Hudson for a one- (Continued On Page Seven) their win over the Spartans yes- terday can be laid on the none too stalwart shoulders of the Wolverine field general, Jimmy Simrall. His was the task of staying State's greatest threat, the punting toe of Rog Grove, Spartan kicking ace. R Advance predictions had conced- ed the Crowley coached outfit a 10-yarfl gain on exchange of kicks with Grove, one of the most talent- ed punters in college football in form. Simrall who drew the Wol- verine kicking assignment in lieu of Wheeler not only held his more advertised rival even in yesterday afternoon's duel, but when final statistics had been compiled the sandy haired Kentuckian h a d gained a sizable advantage over the upstater. Simrall's five boots averaged 39 yards in the first half during which period the Spartan averaged 34 yards in seven attempts. In the second stanza Simrall also showed a considerable advantage with his six punts averaging 37 yards and Grove getting off eight spirals for an average of 31 yards. In all justice to Grove it must be admitted that the Wolverine forward wall played no small part in the unexpected falling off in State punting fortunes, hurrying the Spartan on nearly everyyocca sion and directly causing several short punts which severly cut into Grove's average. ri come at the hours from 3:00 to 6:00 Dahlem was tackled by Smead on Tuesday and Thursday. They for a two-yard loss. Hudson went boxing room used for both classes through the Spartan left tackle for .s . h 17 yards and a first down on the is equiped with the fiest apparatus State 14-yard line. Michigan drew and the embryo pugilists will find a five-yard penalty on the next' complete facilities at their disposal. play. On the second play, both Sauer WiH Coach. teams were offside, and the down a. w l ng 'n unllrained the same. 4 J I r t eauruau. wI caalixx, aKa uuo Will ' CLEVELAND-It is the belief of Billy Evans, manager of the Cleve- land Indians, that the major league baseball teams will soon be travel- ing their circuits by aeroplane. ATHENS, Ohio-On Oct. 12 Ohio University will open its new $185,- 000 stadium when Ohio Wesleyan invades its gridiron. ij i 1 1 1 c soon be under way in the wrestling' room of Waterman Gym. Coach Russell Sauer, one-time Western, Conference intercollegiate cham- pion, will again be in charge of the first year men who have special inclination toward this sport. The coach announced that the hours arranged for instruction in wrest- ling will be 3:15 to 5:15 on Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday, and from 3:15 to 5:15 on Wednesday. He also said that he will meet all' freshmen interested in electing wrestling on Thursday, October 10; in the wrestling room of Waterman! Gym. If any of the men wish fur- ther information on this matter! they may inquire at the athletic office in the gym. Hudson cut through left tackle for three yards, Dahlem added four more through the same hole. Hud- son cut through the Spartan left tackle for 10 yards and a first down on State's two-yard line. Truskowski came around from end and ,gained one yard through the line. Gembis plunged through State's left tackle for a touchdown. Joe also placed kicked the goal. Score: Michigan 7; Michigan State 0. Gembis' kick-off went over the goal line and State put the ball in, play at her 20-yard marker. Af- ter Nordberg had gained two yards, Grove punted out, of bounds at Michigan's 43-yard line. Two plays gained but four yards for Michi- gan, and Simrall punted, the ball : - - _ . A 1 I I I I r I S SUDDEN Canoeing Every Day And Evening SAUNDERS CANOE LIVERY Foot of Cedar Street READ THE DAILY CLASSIFIEDS! - ---- m- Universit "CRIMEI "THE T "BENE "GRE A "C UR R "IN CO1 "THE Y "MY DR t o Michigan ratorical Association . IS PA YING TOO WELL" OCT.22 WILLI AM SHEPE RD REND OF MODERN DRAMA " NOV.14 LOUIS K. ANSPACHER ATH TROPIC SEAS" NOV.21 WILLIAM BEEBE T ACTORSAND ACTRESSES" DEC.21 E. H. SOTHERN ENT NA TIONAL PROBLEMS" JAN.15 WILLIAM HARD LDEST A FRICA " FEB. 27 CARVETH WELLS OUNGER GENERATION" MAR. 1i PHIDELAH RICE ?EAM MUSEUM" APRIL 3 LORADO TAFT THE- ENYU HBUAR ABOUT